Search results
The Ojibwe People's Dictionary is a searchable, talking Ojibwe-English dictionary that features the voices of Ojibwe speakers. It is also a gateway into the Ojibwe collections at the Minnesota Historical Society. Along with detailed Ojibwe language entries and voices, you will find beautiful cultural items, photographs, and excerpts from ...
- Browse in Ojibwe
Individual speakers and speakers from different regions use...
- The Ojibwe People's Dictionary
The Ojibwe People's Dictionary - Ojibwe People's Dictionary...
- Ojibwe Language
The variety of Ojibwe used in the Ojibwe People's Dictionary...
- About the Dictionary
We look forward to further collaborations with institutions,...
- Cultural Galleries
Cultural Galleries - Ojibwe People's Dictionary | the Ojibwe...
- News
Ojibwe Language News Ojibwe-Dakota Light Rail Train Designed...
- Awensiinyag (wild animals)
Awensiinyag (wild animals) - Ojibwe People's Dictionary |...
- Bineshiinyag (birds)
Bineshiinyag (birds) - Ojibwe People's Dictionary | the...
- Browse in Ojibwe
The Ojibwe (syll.: ᐅᒋᐺ; plural: Ojibweg ᐅᒋᐺᒃ) are an Anishinaabe people whose homeland (Ojibwewaki ᐅᒋᐺᐘᑭ) covers much of the Great Lakes region and the northern plains, extending into the subarctic and throughout the northeastern woodlands.
Dec 28, 2021 · The Ojibwe language can explain why we must respect the earth and take responsibility for caring for the land, water, and its resources. It is the antidote to global climate change, environmental destruction, and unhealthy lifestyles. The Ojibwe language is where we turn for philosophy, history, science, medicines, stories, and spirituality.
Anishinaabeg is the plural form of Anishinaabe and consequently, refers to many Anishinaabe people. Anishinaabemowin, the term often used to describe the language of the Ojibwe specifically, can also be used to describe a language spoken by other Indigenous peoples of North America.
anishinaabekwe /anishinaabekwew-/: / anishinaabew -/ stem of anishinaabe na ; /- kwew /. woman.
Plurals and obviative suffixes are the easiest to add to Ojibwe words. By examining the plural, one can generally determine the underlying root of the word. Generally, animate plurals end with -g, while inanimate plurals and obviatives end with -n. Often, a linking vowel is required to join the root to one of these endings.
